after Chin Koyuen's return, had defeated the Japanese once in Chu- san, and again at Lih-piáu; and had sent some of his band to call upon the several islands in the Emperor's name to unite their troops (or subjects) in the common cause, and to exert themselves in token of their allegiance; for all which service he requested that be might be handsomely rewarded. The Board desired Tsung Hien to do wh. might seem to him good.
At this time Sü Hái, Chin Tung, and Máyeh were beseiging Tu hiáng with their combined forces. Tsung Hien found means t them against one another, and Sü H-
Tung and Máyeh to testify his own · lowers at Chápú. Not long a'
himself at Liáng-chwáng: "
annihilated.
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